davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

until the embers of the fire are naturally
extinguished; "for they have not suffi
cient intelligence to keep the brands tc.
gether," says Battell.
The use of fire is not natural and in
stinctive with any race of animals; it is
not natural and instructive, or rather it
has not always been so, with man, since
peoples are known that are entirely
ignorant Of it, and since the traditions of
all nations speak of time when they
we're unacquainted with its use. Almost
all knew how to use it and preserve it a
long time before they could kindle it.
Monkeys are we'll fitted for certain do
nestle services, and they fulfill them with
pleasure.
The natives of Madagascar train, for
hunting the lemur ape, the short-tailed
indri, which renders them the same SER
vices as a dog. These people do not
possess cattle. Pyrard says that in his
time the settlers at Sierra Leone used to
employ chimpanzees to bring water and
to put in the mortars the grain for crush
ing. They would carry the water in jars
on their heads, but would let them fall
unless Immediately relieved of them on
their arrival.
In Breton's Chinese drawings the artist
represents on the precipitous sleeps of
Chantsung (places hardly accessible to
man) monkeys of diminutive species
that have been sent thither to pick the
leaves of the tea-plant. The ancient
Egyptians used to obtain valuable SER
vices from the cynocephalus, employing
him sometimes as domestic, sometimes
as laborer.
De Grandpre, an officer of the French
navy, speaks of a female chimpanzee
that would heat the oven aboard ships;
and, Judging herself of the degree of
heat required, she would go for the cook
at the right time. She would turn the
capstan with the sailors, ascend the yards
with them, and Delay the ropes as well as
any of the ships company.
Button mentions another female Chin
panzee at Loango that made the beds,
swept the house, and helped to turn the
spit.
1t is necessary to tame monkeys before
instructing them; but as the quadru-
names breed while in captivity, there is
no room to doubt that the principal species
might be trained to become good servants.
Each individual would have to be taught
the particular work required of him.
The Cosmopolitan.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
CROSSING THE CONNECTICUT
AT ALBANY

Al ALbRNr.
If / we're 10y again and knew what
know now, would not be quite so pos
tive in my opinions as I used to be.
Boys generally think that they are certain
about many things. A boy of fif-
teen is great deal more sure of what he
thinks he knows than man of fifty.
You ask the boy question and he will
answer you right off, up and down; he
knows all about it. Ask man of large
experience and ripe wisdom the same
question, and he will say: "Well there is
much to be said about it. I am inclined,
on the whole, to think so and so, but
other intelligent men think otherwise"
When was eight years old l travelled
from Central Massachusetts to Western
New York, crossing the river at Albany,
and going by canal from Schenectady to
Syracuse. On the canal boat a kindly
gentleman was talking to me one day,
and 1 mentioned the fact that / had
crossed the Connecticut river at Albany.
How got it into my head that it was the
Connecticut river | do not know, for /
knew my geography very we'll then; but
in some unaccountable way had it fixed
in my mind that the river at Albany was
the Connecticut, and called it so.
"Why," said the gentleman, "that is
the Hudson river"
"Oh, no, sir" replied, politely, but
firmly. you're mistaken. That is the
Connecticut river"
The gentleman smiled and said no
more. was not much in the habit, l
think, of contradicting my elders; but in
this matter / was perfectly sure that /
was right, and so thought it my duty
to correct the gentleman's geography. 1
felt rather sorry for him that he should
be SO ignorant.
One day after / reached home L was
looking over my route ON the map and
lol there was Albany standing on the
Hudson river, hundred miles from the
Connecticut. Then did not feel half
SO sorry for the gentleman's ignorance as
/ did for my own. I never told anybody
that story until wrote it down on these
pages the other day; but have thought
Of it hundred times and always with a
blush for my boldness. Nor was it the
only time that l was perfectly sure of
things that really were not so. 1t is hard
for boy to learn that he may be mis-
taken; but, unless he is fool, he learns
it after while. The sooner he finds it
out, the better for him. Washington
GLADDEN., in st. Nicholas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
INDUSTRIOUS MONKEYS.

=
Up to the present time the instinct that
seems most characteristic of the human
species is the industrial instinct. Man is
an animal that makes himself tools and
weapons. The stone Ratchet has charac-
terized everywhere the primitive stage of
savagery. But the rough stone is an inn
plement of few animals, even among
the birds. The thrush breaks the uni
valve shells that it finds in the woods by
striking them against stones. The
monkey, however, takes the stone in his
hand.
Darwin relates that there was at his
time in London an old monkey, who,
having lost his teeth, always used stone
to break the nuts he received. There was
a sajou in the Jardin DIES Plantes at Paris
that used to break nuts with stone when
he couldn't break them with his teeth.
One day, when he was by himself in the
cage, he was given several nuts, which he
succeeded in cracking with the exception
of one. He then began to descend to
the ground to get a stone; but having
found on his way big nail half buried
in post, he struck his nut against this
nail with much dezterity, and cracked it
it in this manner.
1t is not true that monkeys in state
of nature make fires, nor that they keep
them up when they fud them kindled
Travellers on quitting their camps often
leave the remains Of fires behind them.
Monkeys, such as the gorillas, approach
in the morning and warm themselves
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
DEEP SEA WONDERS

exist in thousands of forms, but are surpassed
by the marvels of invention. Those who
are in need of profitable work that can be
done while living at home should at once
send their address to Hallett & Co., Port
land, Me-, and receive, free, full information
how either sex, of all ages, can earn from SIS
to $25 per day and upward wherever they
live. You are started free. Capital not re-
quired. Some have made over $50 in a
single day at this work. ALI succeed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. l shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their express and
post-office address. Respectfully,
DIR. L. A. SLooUM, ISL Pearl Street, N. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
ECHOES FROM PuzzLE-LAND.

All communications relating to this depart
ment should be addressed to Echoes from
Puzzle-land," and mailed to W. H. EASTMAN,
East Sumner, Me.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
My whole is a proverb.
27.-RIDDLE.

Over the sunny meadows along the dusty
way,
Fringing the gloomy forests, naught can
bar my play.
over the loved and sleeping draw my vel
vet pail
sleep by the quiet streamlet when Winter
cOvereth all;
stand on the parlor mantel, l droop on
your table too
In ehalice of glass or silver, / sing of sum
mer to you;
am friend TO all mankind, kind friend am
to the brute
To all the world more precious than many
luscious fruit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
29.-ENIGMA,

Composed of 81 letters
Ny Is. 10, IS. u.s. 8, g. 20, 7. was agreat painter.
My9, 8. l, 5, IA, q, 10, is model.
My 16, IL, IL, IL, 4, may be seen on the head
of the modern belle.
My2 IL, is an exclamation.
My whole is an emblem of union.
CAROLUS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
30.-BLANKS.

30.-BLANKS.
ITO be filed with words transposed,)
/. The fisherman told long - about
catching large string of -.
2. 1t is - than one or two thousand
miles from here to -.
8. Did not king - - to war in Bible
times?
MEMO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
FOR AN IRRITATED THROAT

FOR AN IRRITATED THROAT,
cough or cold, Browns Bronchial Troches
are offered with the fullest confidence in
their efficacy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
NUMERICAL ENIGMA. "a

Z .
Composed of l6 letters.
My 2. IA, IL is sense.
My Ii, 3, 8, 6, 0, 10 is a freebooter or farmer
My 16, Z, 8, 6, l. 10 is to impose upon.
My 2 10, II, s is gorse.
My 1, 4, Il, 5, 10 is plant with dubious
root.
My whole is proverb.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

3. A name once givento a small sailing yes
sci.
a. An accompaniment to the first.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS in two weeks.)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
BUCHTEL COLLEGE,
AKRON. o.
he spring term opened March 20, 1887.

The spring term opened March 20, 1887.
There are three full four years courses of
study. Preparatory and Normal Department,
with three Academic Courses and special facil-
tiles for those intending to teach. a depart
ment of Music, Vocal and instrumental, and
a department of Art.
Expenses low. Board in clubs at $500 q
week.
Fine Apparatus, Chemical Laboratory, and
Astronomical Observatory. No better place
for young men and women to get an educa-
ton. Send for catalogue to A. b. TINKER.
Secretary, or DIR. o. CONE, President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

2S.-wORD SQUARE.
l. A guard against intruders.
2. An evil spirit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

26.-1. Caterpillar. 2. Dragon-hy. g. Crick
et T. Grasshopper. 5. Butterfly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Line selected by the United States Government TO eay
the Fast Ma,-the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

For information concerning the Burlington Route apply
10 the nearest Ticket Agent Of the c. B. 2. con-
meeting railroads.
HENRY 3. STONE, PAUL MORTON,
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Agt..
CHICAGO, ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
Pogrzeb
%. Zyblikiewicza,
X k 8 w, %. maia.

* ra k 8 w, 23. maja.
Pomimo dojmujacego Emma,
jake zapanowa}o cd wczoraj, ulice
miasta od wczesncgo ranka roily
sic dzisiaj tfumem publicznosci
tax miejscowej jak i przyby}ej re
wszech stron kraju. zwfaszcza tru-
dino sic by}o przecisnac do koscio-
Ia ks. Pijarow, gdzie krypcie
spoczywa}y zw}oki zmar1ego.
Szklane nakrycie trumny u%sunieto,
twarz BOWEN nieboszczyka Gak
m6wia, wskutek zabalsamowania)
zmienila sic bardzo i przykry spra-
wia}a widok.
Pc zwyk1ych mod}ach w kryp-
Gle, w%ynleslono trumne zabra}
CLOS marsza4ek hr. Tarno w
s k i, kt6ry W d}ugicj przemowic
! postawi} Zyblikiewicza ma rownl y
Leonem Sapiecha. N~astepnie rr-
szy} orszak doko}a rynku wsrod
szpaleru ni~ezliczonych t}um6w lu-
du, stowarzyszehh, korporacyj i de-
putacyj. kondukt ~prowadzi} or.
kat. metropolita lwowski, ks. Sem
bratowlcz i gr.-kat. pisKup przemy-
ski, ks. Stupnicki, as%ystencyi
ruskich kanonikdw, a poprzcdzony
alumnami gr.-kat. seminary6w
lwowskiego j przemyskiego, kt6rzy
zachwycajac AGO pieknie wykonali
spiewy za}obne. Dalej postepowa}o
pieciu biskupow rz.-kat., a to: Du-
najewski, Krasihski, Puzyna, So
lecki Lobos, a obok Mich arcy-
biskup ormianski, ks. Issakowicz.
lmponuj acym by} widok osmiu
blskupow, razem postepujacych 4
Gala wspania}a pompa trzech brat
Mich obrzadk6w.
W koscielc p. Mary mszc
za}obna odspiewal biskup stupnic-
ki, inni zas ksiqzeta koscio}a pra-
will msze ciche. Kazanic wygiosil
! ks. Chotkowski, wzywaiac do zgo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
" Rusinow 4 Polakami.

Ztad ruszvf kondukt dalej.
Try orkiestry grady ma prze-
milan, II 30: wo;skowa, ,,Harmo-
ria" za Lwowa i s~alinarna. Ia
trumna widzia1cm namiestnikA
Zaleskiego, Widziat krajowy de-
puiacye Kofa polsklego, Rad miej-
skich Lwowa, Krakowa i wielu
innych miast, a miedzy tent bur
misirza Kofomyi, Astana i radac-
go Bitousa, dalej Representa-
eye Rad powiatowych, korpora-
CYL Bank6w, stowarzyszeh j W.
i. Festony Cd trumny niesli dy-
gnltarze krajowi, delegat re Sta
rego Miasta i wloscianin Wolf
Justanowskiei. Wiencow bylo
sto kilkadziesiat, miedzy tymi sreb-
rny Cd Wydziatu krajowego. =
Wszystkie domy, kedy postepo-
wal kondukt, przybrane byfy W
ciqzka &afobe.
Ma cmentarzu luna{ deszcz
rzesisty Jimmy, kt6ry wielu Emu
sit p~owracae do domu. Odprawa
Observation-Disclosures trwaia bardzo
diugo. Poniowaz grohowiec Zybli-
kiewicza jest j%eszcze bardzo will
gotnym, vice trumne zfozono
tymczasowo do kaplicy Helclow.
Tu przemawiali: prezydent Kra-
kowa Szlachtowski, czfonek ko}a
polskiego Sawczyhski. prezes 1zby
adwokut6w dr.. Styczen j Cd pre-
mysfowcow kornecki, wiasciciel
drukarni.
Duchowiehstwo bylo obecnem
PREY wzzystkich mowach. Choir
swieckich spiewak6w zakonczyl
smutna uroczystosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
WinOnski Bank
OszczednoSci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga ul. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzie pfaci} pro-
cent cd wszelkich depozytow,
poczqwszy cd jednego dolara,
cd l grudnia 1886 r.raadal.
Wypolycza pieniadze ma NE
ruchomosci..
Cz1onkowie Komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezyden1,
C. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
e. A. Rising, skarbn1k.
II. M. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
j. H. jenkins G.. j. Camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-09

New York, Sept 6--Arrived, barks Rachel
Emery, Coggins, Apalachicola: John r Stan
hope Norton, do; brig Stacey Clark Haskell,
Pensacola; schr Mary Lord, Smith, Apalachi-
cola.
Cleared. schr Mary A Hal, veazie, Fernandina.
Hamburg, Sept 3-Sailed bark Piemonte QtaD,
Gamha. Pensacola
Lizard Sept Passed. bark Giuseppe QtaD.
Envigo Pensacola for West HartlepooI.
Lisbon. Aug 30-Arrived, bark Athlet CNor),
Natvig Pensacola.
st GATHERINGS Point, Sept 6--Passed. bark
Pohona Br), Jamison, Savannah for London.
Rio Janeiro, Aug 17-Arrived, bark Scotia
b r., Shelter, Brunswick.
14th-Sailed, bark Gettysburg (Nor), Stewart,
Pensacola.
Tarfa, Aug 3O-Passed bark sansome (Aus),
Starcich. Brunswick for Valencia.
Monteyideo, July 29-Sailed bark Isaac Ben.
ham (Nor), Klaveness, Pensacola.
25th--Arrived, bark Monark tNor), Havorsen
Pensacola.
2d-saiied, bark Christine (Nor), Pensacola.
Rosario, July lin port, bark Luigi Ruggiero
0tal Trapani, from Brunswick
Boston. Sept 6--Arrived, schr s q Hart
Smith. Apalachicola
Baltimore. Sept 6-Cleared. steamship Blue
Jacket (Br), Webb, Coosaw, ; G.
Brunswick. Sept 3-Arriyed. barks LoysprirR
Nor, Halyorson, Monte yide0: Stephen @ Hart,
Pearon, Providence; sehr Belle o'Neil, Butler,
Baltimore. 4#ta
Bull River, s c. Sept 6--Arrived. steamship
Crmdon iBrl, Wilkie Pbilads lphla.
The reported sailing of bark Isabella (Br) was
Fortress Monroe. Sept bin tho roads, ship
Revplas fNorA from fITinsTiek ~ Mo Ianeiro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-09

BALTIMORE, Sept. S-Flour firm; demand active;
Howard street and Western supertine 81 $50
275, extra So O0@S 60, family S3 7544 80, city
mills superine 81 25@2 ~, extra So COOS so;
Rio brands 81 1904 SO. Wheat - Southern
firmer, with good inquiry; red Sd@S2c; amber
S2@S3c; Western lower and quiet; No. winter
white 56957c, yellow 54D541sc; Western steady
but dull
CNorNNAr1 Sept s.-Flour heavy, Wheat
stronger; No. red re. Corn stronger No.
mixed 4lS4 45c Oats firmer; No, mixed 27l4
@271ec. Provisions Pork firner at SIS Is.
Lard firm and unchanged. Bulk meats scarce
and nominal. Whisky steady at 81 O5. Hogs
active and higher: common and light VI lO@
3 70; packing and butchers IS so.
ST. Louis. Sept. S.-Flour very firm and un-
changed Wheat strong; little doing; No. red,
cash 69as@70c; october delivery ;09s0103Sc,
May slaQe sec. Corn &c e., higher cash ssls@
3S16c, May 412s@4l5sc. Oats firm; cash 24l$c'
October delivery 23isc. November 24ssc. Whisky
closed steady at 81 05. Provisions strong:
salt meats boxed shoulders 50 IS; long clear
SIS S71s, clear ribs 50, short clear 80 %,
Bacon-boxed shoulders So ao, long clear and
clear ribs So 61Is&9 20, short clear 50 $50
10 co. Hams steady at SD 006l14 90.
New ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Coifee quiet and
steady; Rio cargoes, common to prime lSHk1
2ls6c. Cotton seed products steady Sugars
strong; Louisiana open kettle. fully fair sac,
good fair 59sc; centrifugals, off white 6@6 Lice,
choice yellow clarified csc, prime yellow ciari-
fed 3-16c. MolasSes steady, with fair demand:
louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime to fancy
2s@33c, good fair to good prime 2202oc, COM
mon to good common 1S@21c.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Sept. S,--Spirits turpentine 25s 3D.
New YORK, Sept. 8, noon.-Spirits turpentine
32c. Rosin 81 056a1 10,
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet at 81 o501 10. Tur-
pentinu dull at SIC.
CHARLESTON, Sept. S.-Spirits turpentine quiet
at 2014c. Rosin quiet; good strained SOC.
WILMINGTON, Sept 6.--Spirits turpentine
firm at 29Mc. Resin firm; strained zoe,
good strained 75c Tar firm at 81 80. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 10; yellow dip 81 rs;
virgin 81 75
RICE.
New YoRK. Sept. s.-Rice steady.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 5.-Rice unchangOA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-09
rONSIGNFFC


Per Central Railroad Sept S-Fordg Agt,
Montague & Co, Jno Flannery 81 Co, Butler & 5,
G Walter & Co, Heron & G, II NJ Conner q Co,
Naclean & Co. Woods & Co, J Williams & Co,
Slater NJ & Co, Warnock & W, Baldwin & Co
w w Gordon & Co. Garnett. S & Co, + NJ Farley,
Warren * A. NJ q / Mclntire Chas Ellis, j
D Weld. J Wood a. Bro. w w Chisholm, Ham
mond H & Co, NJ Ferst & Co, A Miller & Co,
Southern Cotton OF Co, J d Weed & Co, Geo ;
Haines, S Guckenheimer & Son, e Lowell & Son
IL Jones Bro y co, Peacock. ii & Co, + Oar
nell w d Dixon, a Miller & Co, w G Jackson
NJ Henderson. ID ID Arden, Lippmap Bros, [
Hohenstein. B Rothwe McGillis * NJ, w Gold
stein, c II Carson. Palmer Bros ii Johnston
II Myers & Bros Standard Oil Co, G T. Stlits
Lee Roy Myers G. Co. Frank & Co, Bendheim
BROS q Co. ,InlLn t}ros a. Co, Stlllwel, + a NJ.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railways
Sept S-Transfer Office. Jno Flannery & Co, i
A Altick's Sons, Lilenthal & Son. Ludden & B.
Lowell & L, A b Collins & Co. Peacock, IL & Co
NJ Ferst & Co, NJ Boley & Son, II Myers & Bros
Einstein & l.. Lppman Bros, w ID Simkins & Co
Ray g. O. Meinhard Bros x Co. Annie G Monroe
A j Miller & c., Lee Roy Myers & Co, G Meyer
! w lyman. McDonough & Co. NJ Henderson
] II Hennessy, b II Levy & Bro, VIM Hone & Co
Grady, Del ~ 90, i l-e,tier, / Epstein a Bro,
Moyle d ~ Dancy, s Cohen, Harms & j, Thee
Steifens Dale. ID & Co, Bacon j & Co. Woods &
Co, Montague & Co. Heron & G, K ID Bogart
@ Walter 4 Co. Butler & S, w w Gordon Co
Garnett S & Co NJ Maclean. S Wood & Bro
MY & D / McIntire, NJ Farley, Baldwin & Co
Ellis. Y & Co, c l. Jones, w G Jackson, E
Roberts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-09
Circular from Hubbard, Price g. Co

NfNTOuUt OOftH -. GfUeStt
New YORK. Sept. s.-Liverpool quotations
were disappointing this morning, and the mar
ket opened slightly better in consequence. The
improved tone which was based purely ON SEN
timent was speedily lost, therr being no buy
ing orders for execution, and dizziness charac
terized the days trading, with continued
tendency toward lower prices. The closing of
Liverpool was easy at one point decline. A fair
business is reported at Manchester. Good sales
are being made in the southern markets, which
are slightly under the prices of cotton. The
need for marketing the large receipts tends to
depress quotations at the ports, and concessions
are being made to buyers. While this exists,
operations for an advance here are few, as the
daily heavy movement to the board checks
speculative activity The stock in New York is
now only 10000 bales, and spots are steady.
This deters the bears from increasing their
short interest, as does also the belief that the
coming bureau report will be materially less
favorable The opinion of the ring is very
much mixed and there is no disposition to make
new transactions until the outlook is better de-
fined. Forced sales of January, presumed for
Southern account, caused the decline to day.
There was a slight recovery, but the market is
heavy and the volume of business is small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-09
New Orleans Rice Market.

New ORLEANS Sept 5-The rice market con-
tinues very active and strong, and prices have
again advanced. All offerings of clean rice
were promptly taken up at full quotations, and
lots have been contracted for before being fin.
ished by the mills. All the mills are at work
but not a barrel of stock has been allowed Ia
accumulate Rough rice is also very active, and
receipts, though liberal to-day, were all taken
up at further advance in prices. The further
advance of the clean article encouraged millers
TO take freely. No stock has yet been accumu-
lated.
The receipts to-day were 10, 1854 sacks of rough
and 112 barrels of clean.
The sales to-day were 1884 barrels of clean
and ,405 sacks of rough.
Our quotations are from the official report of
the New Orleans Produce Exchange, and are for
round lots in first hands Dealers ask h114c 3.
ID higher on job lots. s.
Spot qlfotations-Clea % Id -. Strong and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-09
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Sept l,262 bales cotton. 81 cars lumber.
cars wood, car cattle, car coal, ears iron
cars wheels. 31S bbls spirits turpentine, 2,i2i
bbls rosin, 40 bbls grits S3 bbls rice, 425 bags
malt, 400 bdls ribs 23l bales hides, bales wool,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Sept S-3,093 bales cot
ton, Sc bales yarn, IL bales domestics 63i lbs
wool 3S bales hides rolls leather 445 lbs fruit,
147 pkgs tobacco, 12S bbls spirits turpentine, 3Sl
bbls rosin, SO 292 lbs bacon, 100 bbls lime, $500
lbs -four, As pkgs furniture, 1862 pkgs hardware
1873 pkgs mdse, bale waste, ! pkg empties, 81
kegs paint, 8 cars coal, 225 bbs -four, pkgs
wood in shape, pkg machinery, l car ma
chinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-09

Georgetown, C, Sept S--Sailed, schrs A P
Richardson, Newton, New York; Eleanor, Mott,
New York
Georgetown, D c. Sept 6-Arrived, bark Lap
land, Carlisle, Pensacola.
Port Eads Sept 6-Arrived, ship Siberia (Br),
Logan, Rio Janeiro and sailed FOR Pensacola;
bark NJ & f Cox (Bre Robinson, Montevideo,
and sailed for Pensacola.
Pensacola. Sept 6-Cleared, bark Celestine
Rocca utaD, Olivari, Buenos Ayres,
Philadelphia, Sept 6-Arrived, schr Brooxxie
b Rokes, Robinson, Pensacola; ID w Mclean,
Hudson, Georgetown, S c.
Delaware Breakwater Sept CHASED out,
steamship Hudson (Br), from Philadelphia for
Port Royal, S c; Resomte (Brl do for Savannah.
New York, Sept S-Arrived out, steamship
Saale from New York for Bremen,